Using classical truth semantics, the explicit finite integer domain is U={-1, 0, 1} and P(x) means x is an integer multiple of (2). Find the numerically least valid counterexample to ∀x∈U P(x), answering none if there is no counterexample.
G001 — Using classical truth semantics, the explicit finite integer domain is U={-1, 0, 1} and P(x) means x is an integer multiple of (2). Find the numerically least valid counterexample to ∀x∈U P(x), answering none if there is no counterexample.
Definition and scope
Use the original question domain, assumptions and cited MKO definitions. This item has second-context mathematical and bilingual review, with the model, answer and every arithmetic step independently recomputed from the original parameters; the source question remains a candidate.
A counterexample needs both domain membership and predicate failure;an outside integer does not refute this restricted universal statement even if its formula is false.
Step identifiers and dependencies
Rule: finite_counterexample_domain · Uses: G001
S002 · implies
Before
test 2 divides -1
After
-1=-1·2+1
Conditions: none
Use the absolute value of the nonzero divisor;remainder0 is equivalent to divisibility by the original integer.
Substitute this integer into the declared condition;the formula's truth value does not change its domain eligibility.
Step identifiers and dependencies
Rule: explicit_predicate_value · Uses: G001, S006
S008 · implies
Before
[[-1, No], [0, Yes], [1, No]]
After
all finite-domain failures={-1, 1}
Conditions: none
Cover the entire declared finite domain;the universal statement on empty U is vacuously true and has no counterexample.This does not extend to larger or infinite domains.
Select the numerically least legal counterexample,not the first input row;explicitly report nonexistence if there is none.
Step identifiers and dependencies
Rule: least_numeric_failure · Uses: G001, S008
S010 · implies
Before
the explicitly declared finite exercise
After
no inference about an unspecified infinite domain
Conditions: none
Complete enumeration decides this finite universal statement,but finite success or absence of counterexamples is not a universal proof over an infinite domain.
Step identifiers and dependencies
Rule: finite_logic_scope · Uses: G001, S009
Reverse checks
S010 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S009 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S008 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S007 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S006 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S005 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S004 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S003 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S002 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
S001 · premise_and_result_audit — Check against the original data and this step's premises; a one-way implication is not an equivalence.
Result
-1
The full substitutions and premise checks give the original answer; source identity,format and status are unchanged.
This question review and source binding
Review date: 2026-10-26
Original questions, answers, step expressions, numeric ASTs and historical records are retained. Source candidate labels remain historical and are not overwritten as formal proof.